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CRARLOI' itl DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 1, 15)03. P. CALDWELL A. TOM.PKLS. Publisher. 6VXDAV, MARCH 1, 108, Tine OXY MAT TO BETTER THIXGS. .: , , . Our rood friend, the editor of opinion that th Democratic party of North Carolina ii In grave danger. . Itvpointa out ''that in the last Legis lature there were sixty member aent there by a majority of less than a hundred; thirty were there by a ma Jorlty of less than fifty and come lntv oM were there hv a malor' Ity of less than twenty." He U of opinion that the people are tlrtd of Radicals and 'reform" and declares that "right ow there are ten tnou sand Casars In North Carolina, and figuratively speaking they stand on the hank of the Rubicon and they are wavering; and they are non plusstd" by which he means that they are considering whether or not they shall chanf party allegiance and unite themselves with the Re publican. The Charlotte Observer, says Everything, "will call In vain to the recreant one who have wander ed from the fold;"' that It "ha ad monished. It ha Implored. In this nd other year," but that the -signs of the times Indlrate that extremism Is still dominant and that our call to the wavward "wVll be unavailing." We repent expression of the earn est hope that it will not. Dissatis faction within the Democratic party Is not to he denied, but the Republi cans cannot carry the State this year except by a miracle, and If they could our last state would bo worse than the first. We believe that bet ter counsels are to prevail In the Democratic party, but even If they do not, radical Democracy 1 prefer able to Irresponsible Republicanism. There Is no reason why we should have either, but If dissatisfied or dis gusted Democrats, stricken through anger with political blindness, at tach themselves In considerable num bers to ths Republican party, or wssh their hands of responsibility for the action of Democratic pri maries by withholding themselves from them, there will Inevitably be another triumph of radicalism and the victors will construe the victory by default Into endorsement of their policies and thus encouraged run In to greater excesses. The substan tial people of North Carolina do not want that and can avert It by stand ing with the organisation and mak ing their Influence felt. If they stay from Its primaries they will simply waive their rights to any part In party direction or If they, quit the .party, they will dissipate- their strength by - enlisting In - a losing cause. This thinf Is as plain 'as -a pikestaff. Nothing Is to be hoped for from wrecking the party; nothing except misery is to be expected from such a result. Our friend Falrbrother and The Observer would like to accomplish ths same end. to-wlt: the complete restoration of the dominant party to a normal state of mind, and we would be delighted If he would sea a plainly as we do the way to do this and Would turn hi brilliant pen to our aid and that of the many others who are striving with us. MR. If KM Till Mi FOR THE KKXATK The. Buffalo, X. Y., Evening News suggest for the unexpired term of the late Senator Latimer, of Houth Carolina, Mr. J. C. Hemphill, pay ing him a handsome and highly de served tribute; and The" Charleston the suggestion, says in part: There haa been fnr some months rtriultory talk of Mr. Hemphill ns a sen mortal posalhtllty and, while there haa been no serious preaentatlon of lit claim to the lionor. the suggestion 1ms met with s most gratifying reapona snd there hs been lniie to queatlon Ills emi nent fltn for the hth office, it has been practically accepted, even before Ihe death of Senator Latimer, that he would not be a candidate for the full term of the Kenatumlilji and that deter mination ha not. we are aatlnl. been altered by the deuth of the htte 8-iiior. Nor can It be enld th;,. Mr. Hemphill I. In the practical reuse, a candidate for the hoit term !( which the General Assembly muat elects but we lielteve that If he were CallBcf-Jto the office he would not refnee the Valuable a-rvlee be i-oiiI1 render bis Hlate, nnd we are mttlafletl that If Ida name ahotild be presented In due form to the Orneral As sembly It would command the approval of a majority of that body." "Who. asks The Evening Post, "nf all the great company which lias been arrayed before the leglalature for beatcwal of the honor that body has to award could go to Washington with auch a title to re.-oKnitlon thla tribute (that nf the Buffalo paixr) from a dlatant Ktai showa Mr. Hemphill would bear? It la. Inded. an unuaually Important con sideration in ths prospect that the man rheaen by the General Assembly will serve but a short term In tha hVnate thst some on should be elected who baa arhleved a reputation abroad and would command Immediate recognition and he admitted to full fellowahip In the r-enat without being put upon apprenticeship, s sn unknown representative would neceMarily be put without having the time to qualify for fuller service." The newspapers, with which he i a great favorite, have busted them elve muoh for a considerable pe riod, with "the "name of Mr. Hemp hill In connection with the South Carolina senatorshlp in succession to Mr. Latimer, while that gentleman lived, those which have had the moot to say of the matter dealing with it la a epirlt of Jet; but speaking seriously there is not a Bouth Car olinian who would more adorn the Senate. He is of the first order of ability and to this adds ripe scholar ship, blameless character, "a noble presence," as the Buffalo paper says, and besides, enjoy a editor of The Charleston. New and Courier a na tional reputation. Moreover, there I not In tb world a rweeter pirit. a more magnetic or more delightful gentleman. The Observer has no Idea that he aspire to the Senat. practical politic being not In hi l!-., but this Is not saying that be CJght ot be there. DESIGXTVO MR. HEARST AXD THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. There Is a growing possibility that President ; Roosevelt will be before the country as a presidential noml nee In spit of himself. Thl doe not necessarily mean that the third term movement within the Republi can party " bids fair to succeed, al tnougb the. Jhlrd-termer are show ing renewed activity and Senator Bourne, of Oregon, Is on the -point of opening a Rooevelt literary bu reau in Washington. The , greatest likelihood' of a ticket headed by Mr. Roosevelt I to be found in the activ Itle of Mr. William R. Hearst and his Independence League. If report now circulating In Washington are well founded Mr. Hearst purposes nothing less than the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt on the government ownership plstform outlined at Chi cago last week. Needless to say. any ordinary declinations and disavow als from the White House would pass unheeded; Indeed, Mr. Hearst, remembering how Mr. Roosevelt (through Secretary Root) ha de nounced him as a "self-seeking dem agogue" and also as participant In a "rich men's conspiracy," might not object to causing the President a little real emburrassment. The flat tery of the nomination would -be quite Incidental, Mr. Hearst having as his motive the desire to deal a powerful blow at the organisation of tbye two big parties. He might well expect to lay the Republican machine up for repair and smash the Democratic article temporarily beyond recognition. Buch would al most certainly be the case should hi ticket make a strong bid for second place In the popular voting and why should it not when, butslde the Couth, few except radicals would vote for Mr. Bryan and at the same time Mr. Hearst not only made a stronger direct appeal to thl ele ment but had i the greatest name In present-day politic to conjure with besides? Roosevelt or no Roose velt on his ticket, It Is a clear fact that he ran pluck Mr, Bryan bare In the East and make hi showing pitiable; wherefore Mr. Bryan ha repeatedly but at least hitherto In vain bent an otherwise high head in uppllance to Mr. Hearst. On the whole, the story from Washington does not seem at all improbable. ' What would Mr. Hearst expect to gain from a campaign In which, whether with the aid of Mr. Roose velt', name or not, he drew ma terially from the Republican party and left of the Democratic party outside the Inner South little more than a disheartened remnant? If plan like that outlined worked a well a he might not unreasonably hope, a day of power and hi appe tite for power Is boundless would seem to await him. Taking over the Democratic organisation, already well trained to subservience by Mr. Bryan, he might succeed In gather ing almost -all the radical element plua the South under his banner. The already weakened link connect ing the party with it great past would be-rudely snapped. We don't know what Mr. - Hearst Is going to do he may yet lend Mr. Bryan aid but at any event w view with apprehhslon a distinct possi bility that he will before very long have the Democratic party where he want It. ' NORTH UIVEH ABOLISHED PASSEXGERS. FOR New Tork I Justly proud or it newly opened tunnel under the Hud son river, and some enthusiast go so far a to rank the achievement which the tunnel represents above the prospectively completed Panama canul. There can be no question that the work does Immense credit to human ingenuity and that It was a great day In the history of the metropolis when the. first electric train traversed the long steel tube between New Jersey and Manhattan Island. Through thl one tunnel nearly Svv.000 persona can pass In twenty-four hours, yet two others are already under construction and more are expected to follow speed ily. Jnttead of taking perhaps twen ty minute to make the trip by ferry, people entering the trains at Hobok en step oftt on Sixth avenue In about live minutes. Provisions against ac cidents, lurgeiy of an automatic na ture, are considered well nigh per fect. The significance of these North river tunnels la obvious. New Jersey will soon rank no whit behind Long Island in providing homes for the multitude who began to overflow Manhattan Island several decade ago, and this although Long Island will ere long enjoy similar tunnel fail lit le In addition to the East riv er bridge. The Immensely Improv ed transportation facilities In each direction will operate to relieve the congestion of population on Manhat tan Island and render this ' central strip less and less a place to live nd more and more a place to do business. Since New Jersey subur banite can never figure In census return for the city or be organically Incorporated therewith the metropo lis will suffer a certain drain, though of a nominal sort. It appear cer tain that, largely In consequence of tunnel service. New Tork will be fore many year constitute the larg est urban community in the world. The new tunnel augur great things to come. It 1 beyond question a memorable achievement. ' Col. Ttoomt R. Waring, chairman of the Hemphill senatorial campaign committee, taking knowledge of the admonition to "get busy," submit to the chairman of the sub-committee on platform the return greeting: "Got busy " Thl I laconic but "sat I start oral' Mr. Bryan la also ''seeing (host." OXLt TOO EASV TO GET IM3IJ . GRATIOX NOW. What a New - Orleans' ..Morning World . tory term "a cold-blooded acheme to dump unemployed 'on thla city" ha caused some indignation at New' Orleans. It appear that the name of a large contracting Arm wa signed without "authority to . a letter to Mayor. Wells, of St Louis, stating that the Arm needed a thou sand men and 10,000 more could find work In the city. Thi letter wa given wide circulation through the press, appearing in leading St. Louis and New York paper, and tele graphic Inquiries speedily began to pour in. The statement made found the readier belief because the South' .Industrial activity and Its comparative freedom from the pres ent general depression have been much talked of late at the ' North. With New York. Philadelphia,. Chi cago, St. Loui and all other large centre in the North and East swarming with unemployed, the sup posed Invitation from' the chief Southern city found numbers anx ious to accept. The fact Is, there are already an Vmbarrasslngly large number of men Idle at New Orleans and the city authorities and busi ness men have no desire whatever tb make the prdblem greater. "There Is evidently some kind of Job In this, and I want to denounce it most ear nestly It' awful," aya Mayor Behrman as quoted In an interview. Here Is a situation which would have appeared beyond belief If fore seen from last September. Though Immigrants have flitted back to Europe by hundreds of thousands, the large Northern cities, so recent ly labor-hungry, are filled with un employed, and when a call Is made upon ' the recently labor-hungry South' largest city no opening ap pear. Many of these people would starve In large cities, or at least de pend upon public relief measure to keep them alive, rather than go to mall place or the country, but not all are o obstinate. Immigration to the South in fair quantity, and quality could doubtlesa be secured now If only the South made the move a move, however, which would greatly Increase the difficul ties of our own people already out of employment or on short hour. When we could have used more worker to great advantage we couldn't get them, and now when we can't well use them we can get them without difficulty. If a slightly ir ritating state of affairs, isn't It? The Observer' Washington cor respondent recites this morning graveaccusatlons brought against member of the late Choctaw-Chickasaw Citizenship Court of Indian Territory, of which ex-Judge Spen cer B. Adam, chairman of the Re publican State executive committee of North Carolina, was Chief i Jus tice, these charges Involving directly the personal and official Integrity of two- of the three Judges That Judge Adams' name Is mentioned In the evidence ald to be on file in the De partment of the Interior does not appear on the face of the story of thla morning but that It I left to In ference. We trust that It doe not, but If it does, is to be clearly .In ferred, he of course will not delay In pressing for an investigation. Sen-" ator Tillman yesterday called by res olution for a report upon the matter from the Secretary of the Interior. The favorable report of the House committee on banking and currency on -the Fowler currency bill, pub lished yesterday, shows It to an ade quate and comprehensive measure. It is the currency bill that ought to pa mb and the Democrats will make a mistake If they offer opposition . to it. An exhibition of partlsanlsm over this non-partisan measure would be wrong almost to the point of 'criminality. The people want protection against a recurrence . of the panic conditions which have scourged the country for the past five months and tip Fowler bill will afford It. The Democratic State executive committee ha been called to meet at Raleigh on the 11th to tlx the time and place for the State convention. There I time for Charlotte to get -In a great deal of work but no time to spare. The convention should come here by all means. Charlotte Is easily accessible. It ha the audi torium, and no place In the State, excepting perhaps Ashevllle, , which is Impossible by reason of its geo graphical position, ha equal hotel accommodation. We not with Joy that the weath er situation ha been saved, Just as we predicted It would be. At last account the Oulf Stream wa a strong as when the fight opened, while the ground hog wa badly dis figured. Pcrhap by overruling the rule committee, through which he chiefly exercise his way. Speaker Cannon Intended to show that he 1 pot merely the main thing In the House, but the whole thing. If it I true, .after all her sacrifice for her brute of a husband, that the Thaw family Is trying to unload Evelyn, they "will prove that "the angel child" is. after all. the pick of the push. ' Our old friend Mr. Wu has return ed, bringing a large retinue and no doubt hi usual large and miscel laneous stock of question. So glad to have him back. Prince Xaareyait Enter Cornell. . Ithaca. N. Y.. Feb. Prime Vic tor Naarayan,. eon of the Maharajah of Cooch Ben. India, entered Cornell I'nlverajty to-day a a student in agriculture. He earn here direct from England where he has studied two yera I ? 1 rr...w.,.-. . ' liJ hi him? ZI i A WOKD FBOM MB. WEBB REPLY TO KITCHIX'S STATEMENT Tha Senator From Buncombe State the Wadesboro Incident Just A It Occurred Substance of the Conver- ass Irtn II r-.i -.1 tta It i i m S ii . .-. PoslUThe li Jul HLTVSZ t. tlte Temperance and the Liquor People Tlie Present Campaign Marie "One of Innuendo and IiihIiiu eUon" by Kltchln, bays Mr. Webb... To the Edltoe of The Observer: Contrary to my wishes I have been recently connected In the newspapers itn Mrrttehhye-attitude towards the Watt law. It is not of any great con cern to me how Mr. Kltchln stood on the" Watts law as that act Is now firm ly established and no one doubts its wisdom and beneficial effect upon the State. But since Mr. Kltchln has pub lished a card giving his version of the affair and claiming that, certain state ments made by me were not correct, I deem it my duty to state the Incident Just a It occurred: . I wa at Wadesboro on last Saturday and was in the lobby of. the National Hotel along with 80 or 40 other people listening to Mr. Kltchln talk about himself. He gdt into a colloquy wlta a newspaper. correspondent and was complaining as usual, and among other thing said that The Charlotte Observ er had misrepresented his position on the Watt law. Within the last year I have frequently heard from a num ber of people that Mr. Kltchln had op posed the Watts law when it was en acted, and that after it was approved by the Democratic convention of 1804 he had taken an antagonistic position to It in his canvass with Lieutenant Governor Reynolds, and had prepared a platform of his own on that question. I desired to know the facts and asked Mr. Kltchln to go with me Into the ad Joining room, and The Charlotte 0! server of February 24th, under the title, "A Wadesboro Retrospect." cor rectly reported the substance of our conversation. I did not give out to The Charlotte. Observer, or to any oth er paper, any statement relating to the conversation or cause the Incident to be published. Two newspaper nu-n were present and heard Mr. Kltchln' loud and angry denunciation of any man who said that he had opposed the Watts law. Mr. Kltchln knows - that he used the language and that he went to a correspondent of a newspa per and asked him, not to publish It, and asked me to make the same re quest, which I did. There can be no mistake or misunderstanding about this. In his speech In Wadesboro, Mr, Klt chln .emphasized his candor and fair ness, and . time and again alluded to his frankness and desire to conceal nothing. Judging from the report of all of his speeches, it would seem that his principal aim ha been to have his audience believe that hi chief desire Is to appear without dissimulation or. evasion, and to make to the people a full and frank statement bf hi posi tion on all public questions. - Now I submit to a fair-minded pub lic, that Mr. Kltchln' statement as to his position on the Watts law made in 1904 is politic, rather than straight forward. It Is a statement of the poll tician who would curry ravor witn both sides. It' Is a plain and unmis takable attempt to ride two horses go ing In different directions at the same time. Read it and Judge for yourself. Doe it not attempt by glittering gen eralities to please the temperance peo ple, and doe It not concede at the same time the demand of the liquor people? What these latter demanded In 1004 was a vote on this question in the rural districts. They were power ful In Mr. Kltchln' district. He ac ceded to this demand that It be sub mitted to the people. It was a time, in North Carolina when the temperance cause was In the balance. I submit further that Mr. Kltchln has not In this campaign been treating the people with oandor and frankness W lien II, 1 ' r .. - where that he fuvored the watts iaW"""" in 1904. His poHltlon In that year, ac-j Mr. Green l,aa made Charlotte her cording to his written statement, l.ujhom to be close to her uncle, Mr. D. follow: E. Allen. H. E, C. B. "If a majority or the people of thla State Mhould demand the privilege of The new8 ,of tfle marriage of Miss otitic upon ll problem, for them-1 Dora gater of m cUy( to Mf selves. I would not refuse tnclr:Leon 0reen of Cleveland O., which demand. As tlio temperance Qfs-j took place in Washington yesterdayv lion has In our State been eonsld-i,,, be wlth th keenMt interMt eredaproieroneortown andcoua- by dctt. MlM tic tlie counties pon their demand; gater hM made her fcome , th should have the saine Pllegc. , f th residing with It is true) that he mM In Mrs. J. H. W.ddington. on terms that he ' ""f. yf.V h!V.t hv Trad, .treet. No more lovable Watt bill, but to fhow that he real- ever llv.d here and few Ued that he wa. "' ...-..hav numbered o many friend. Mr.i party on this question he say furfhcT In thl tatement: I recognize that some good men do not Cotnvmny. having ch.rga of the Cleve I respect the high motive that actua.e.Un(, offlce wRh wUch u conBecte1 m them The .pint and Intent Of th. Watt. w wa. the abolition of the liquor .k. .k.lltln at lls,i,nr "w I' 1 i:.n..;: Trsmo in ii w .uuiii j w""- - awn.. : - ilm, enactment with- out a vote of the people, and thl was approved by the Democratio conven tion of 1904 on th ground that the country dUtrlct were without police protection. The Republican platform, on the Watts law poke a follows: "W favor a law which submits to the qualified voter of the several counties and Incorporated town of the State at their requeet, the question of whether tney snau or inmi ni oe permitted to make and !! Intoxicat ing llnuors. Where did Mr. Kltchln stand In 1(04 with the Democrats for the Watt law or with the Republicans against the Watts law? Let his platform, above quoted, speak for itself. I regret very much, that I used Governor Glenn' name In the conver sation at Wadesboro. I should not have done It. But how can Mr. Klt chln denounce any statement to' the effect that he opposed the Watt law In 1104 a untrue, when hi own state ment shows to the contrary? ' ' Tha substance of Governor Glenn's statement to me Is contained In Mr. Kltchln' written tatement. and I publiih the extrct above given that the record may be kept straight, snd that the people may know who ha been candid. Governor Glenn did not volunteer any taformatioa te me, but I went to hi office and asked hint about it. I know that he la taking no part In this contest, I am not. and never have been, Mr. Craig's campaign manager. I have never taken any trip for him, and the only trip that X have made that I would not otherwise have made re- MSAi? tTZtlZT Mr' horn, town, and am and have been his lifelong personal friend. For thla rea son I am greatly Interested In hi can didacy. The fact that Z am an attor ney for the Southern Railway Com pany ha nothing to do with my sup port of him, and I do not believe that any honorable man In the State will ! attribute to me any such motive, not withstanding Mr. Kltchln' baseless in sinuation. Thi campaign on hi part has been one of Innuendo and insinu ation. They are made for the patent purpose of Injuring MY. Craig, and I know that Mr. Craig would not employ such tactic to cast aspersion upon Mr. Kltchln or any other Democrat of character. Mr. Craig Is as true to the. people a any man In the State, a far above any Improper Influences, a firm In his determination to stand for those ideals for which he ha always stood. Thla 1 the opinion entertained of "nlm by Mr. Kltchln and all who know him. Before Mr. Craig entered this race, Mr. Kltchln aent him word on several oc casions that If he would not run thla year, he would be nominated for Gov ernor without opposition In 1912. In other words, he 1 good enough to be Governor by the unanimous voice of the DmocratJc party, provided he will get out of Mr. Kltchln'a way, but if he will not Mr. Kltchln will go over the State making Innuendo and Insinua tion against him, and against those who support him. The people of North Carolina will not endorse ny uch methods. . Mr. Kltchln began a campaign of nersonatitles and has kept It up. and now he would pose a a martyr be cause he Is being met' on the plane of his own choosing. I have represented Buncombe coun ty In the State Senate for the last alx years, ana during tnat ume nsv apoa en and voted on varlou bills for the rearulatlon of railroads, and the aboil tlon of trusts, and I point the- people of the State to my record a to wnetn er I have kept the faith. i CHARLES A, WEBB. ; Ashevllle, Feb. 28th. 1908. MISS DORA ALLEX 6ATER WEDS. Mr. DeLeon Green, of Cleveland, O., Meets Her at Washington and the Vowh Are Assumed Ceremony Originally Set For April Sd The Groom a Native Tar Heel. Observer' Bureau, Congress Hall Hotel. I Wahlngto, Feb. 29. . Mis Dora Allen Sater, of Charlotte, and Mr. DeLeon Green, of Cleveland, O., were married here at S o'clock thla afternoon, at Christ' Episcopal church, by Rev. James H. W. Blake. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Luke Seawell, of Charlotte, Mr. Seawell giving the bride away. Im mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Green' left for Cleveland, tl.elr future home. Miss Sater came here from Char lotte with Mr. Seawell yesterday morning and stopped at Congress Hall. Mr. Green arrived to-day. It had been arranged that Mr, Green and Miss Sater would be. married on the 2d of April, the marriage to be quiet. but when the young people met to-day they decided to take the vow here. Mis Sater came to Washington to do soma shopping. . . i Mr. Green Is a son of Dr. 1 H. Green, of Weldon, and hi 'bride is a daughter of Mrs. W. A, Sater, of Halifax. They have known each klMt.flJ Green la not unknown in Charlotte for he ha often visited here. He 1 connected with the American Tobacco received V Mls" W",?L .ec el, L Allen, v"""7' WW gram Friday calling him to Wa.hlng. , . . . - ". out uia not go os account or A line Specimen of Poetry From Mo CI ore's. To th Editor of The Observer: Having noted with aome Interest your fondness for hlgh-cias poetry, X submit the following a a specimen which, while not In the class with Carolina's best. Is. nevertheless, worthy of note as having appeared In the February number of one of the leading ten-cent magaslnea (Mc Clure'). - L. IX TICK MORXIXG. I woke up early, when It Jut wa light. And everything " wss very strange and still; Tb wind wa blowing, aa It blowa at ight; Beyond th trees, ths road lay calm and white. Where, all day. noisy wagon roll down hill. . . The grass and trees looked vary cool and green: V There wer not any shadow there at all; The back yard seemed so very sflll and clean: And. on the porch, tha tub ana 'wash maehln Were all standing dreaming by tb wail. N . -RUTHELLO AKSHVTZ. vt-miHHttititi:t! niiii ii FAffliS When you want fads and fashions; when you want the ; ' "', " v ' ' - ;- 1 , ' newest productions in Silks, Dress Goods, Ladies' . ' - . - - and Men's Furnishings, or the novelties in Ready-to - -. -..-- - ,.'... ;-" e ' . - Wear Garments for Men, Women and Children, or Headwear or Footwear, come to The Little-Long Co. Nothing is too new for us, nor is it much more than left the designer or manufacturer till it is on our counters. Wft-kem napp. with thr wnrlrl of fashion L i " - --v - v " ' . ' .' and are now ready to prove it by showing hundreds of Spring Novelties in every department. Our Coat Suit and Men's Clothing departments are both ..well equipped with Spring Apparel of .extreme as well as modest designs. One big sample lot 1908 Spnng Coat Suits, about 75 exclusive designs and the best makes and latest novelties go at 1-4 off regular price. Try them and see if we haven't vour size. It means a big saving. 4W r ' w Sole agents for "Centemcri" Kid Gloves, $1.00 to $4.00 Agents for Adlers and Dent's Kid Glores for Men . , . v . . - : .;, : . .... . . ..v..,.,.....,.... . . ... . ,.$1.00 to $2.50 Sole agents for Ladies'' Home Journal Patterns ...... .. : ...10andl5 . . Sole agents for "Sorosis" Shoes, ?umps, Ribbon Ties, Tans, Patents, etc., for Women ... . . . $3.50 and $4.00 ' and for Men., .7.. ' ... .4. .... . ......... ...$5.00 .' ; . ' . Sole agents for "Emery" Shirts. in all; the novelties of Cotton and Silk fabrics. ,$1.00 tb $3.00 Atrents for R. Wallace & Son's Sterling Silver Table- W ... ware and-Cutlery.--- Agents for Stetson's $3.50 and $5.af Hats, "No Name" $3.00 Hats, "Dilworth" $2.50 Hats, "Dilworth" $3.50 and $4.00 Men's Fine Shoes and Dorscli's $5.00 and $6.00 Men's Shoes and Oxfords. ' '. : ' V";" . ... , w . v ; ' t 4 i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 1, 1908, edition 1
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